davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
man IJOFySE IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 80 t>peeiab b-Retufns are pup-
lshed here from sixty-four OF the eighty couh.e' IN
Minnesota showing the effect OF the new high hcense
law which goes into operation tomorrow The returns
show total OF 296 saloons under the old law and 1865
under the new law The figures given show tnat tnere
are about saloons that pay county license Oh Iro
@So IN ST5 O59 that pay county village license lee
of 500 including 100 at St Paul l33 that pay sioo,
26 at 5000 100 at $780, 81 at $500 70 at 4oA ~
800 including 334 ut Minneapolis and III Sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TO TEACH PUPILS THE HISTORY OF OHIO

AKRON. June 80 tspeeiaD.-The Ohio Teachers
Association to-day closed its iortyhrst Snnua session
in this city. The attendance was 900. 1t was the
forteth anniversary Of the association, which was
organized here. The officers elected to-day were,
president, Aston Ellis Sandusky: vice.prcsidcDs W.
II. Venable Cincinnati Miss Mario Japaues, Dayton;
W. S. ENersOle Wooster Il. traunfeiter, Akron; M.
L. Andrews, Marietta. resolution passed 10
instruct Chi the schools throughout Ohio with
TO the early settlement OF this State, In view
OF the centennial celebration next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
DEMPSEY AND KEENAN, NOT WE'LL

MONTREAL. June 80 (Speeiah-THE TRIBUNE CORE
spondent called upon exAldermen Dempsey ana Keenan,
at the Windsor Hotel tonight but found them both con-
fined IN their rooms and upon asking for interview In
order 10 a,certan how they felt about shaps conSc
ton. received reply that they would rather le eAosea
az they did not feel very WELL Ex-Aaeruan DE Lacy
could NOT 10 seen, either, And Billy Nooasy " suu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TIRED OF BLOODsHED IN ROWAN COUNTY.

LoUIsvIILE June 80. "A dispatch 10 The Corisr-Jo~
nal Morchcad, Ky states that there appears TO
be no foundation whatever for the rumor that tho
livcrs organizing, and that the people Of Rowan
County feel confident that their long s over and
that an era of peace has at last dawned upon the
unfortunate region. Several hundred men have
signed agrcemcnt TO enforce obeenco 20 the law,
TO act posse comltatus whenever sumnonod by the
sberh 70 execute tho process OF any court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

AUCKLAND New-Zealand, June 3O.--The New-Zealand
Hotel and twenty shops have been destroyed
By nre Mt Blenheim. The loss Is $2oo,oOo
BRussEIs June 3O-It Is stated that King Leopold has
apped 10 the Vatican to influence party OF the Right
10 secure the passage OF bill rcat 20 personal mill
tary service Monsgnor Rampoila the Papa secretary
= said to favor the measure
PARIS. Juns 2O-The Bourse closed with unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
SOMA UBrLE DENIES THROWING THE BOMB.

CHICAGO, June Bottle Ne,cs says Rudolph schnau-
bet the alleged thrower Of the bomb at the time OF the
riot has addressed letter to the Aroeier-
zin,no which Is claimed by them to be authentic Inc
ter Il dated Christiana, Norway and In IL he says:
.,t home before tho meeting and had not tue
ea thai the OF being there would prove so iatal
io mysei They accused ne OF throwing iho oon
p Scua hrower OF the bomb cVu not 10 iouha ny 'he
sssrch mounds iog want VI brains and VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

LONDON. June 30.The strikers at Bolton engaged In a
riot night throwing and bolts The police sent
suppress the disturbance resisted by the mob.
and IL found necessary TO the military The
presence of the troops overawed the rioters, who soon
Dispersed to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
To SUPPORT TnE BRIcKLAYERs.

CHICAGO, June 30The National Federation OF Trades
Council adop ed resolutions to-day declaring that II the
Chicago brickayers do not succeed In making salts
factory settlement with the master builders their cause
will be- declared 10 be- National one and will have the
support the building trades throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
STRONG WORDS FOE TEMPERANCE.
MIR. POwDERLY CONDEMNS THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.

HE PREFERS ROTTEN EGGS TO LIQUID DAMNA-
TIoN'-THE FINANCES OF THE KNIGHTS
PHILApFLpHIA June 80 (Spcciab.-In The Jo~nm :"
United Labor issued Saturday, over his own haic
Master Workman T. V. Powderly WILL In speaking VI o
liquor traffic. say: ,,.,
Among that came to me to day ma one
snoke some ten or Boston and yn ny
makes M h me a aaad ern th rum seller viii deny
justice OF nv position Having SAID as S1 @ ~ know that
] am right that In refusing 10 even toucn uvP ~
drink and am right In rei9,ns 70 ta dr,HE
right In refusing 10 associate win nen ~,
drunk, know am right In MOI allowing , i AMOR
know right In advising our t'senpcls l nov u ' an
right have this from day my voice was G nss s
heard council halls OF our order MY position Oh %
question Of temperance IL right am deter 20 nan
tain and Jot or titte II I'm the maj"
Ten years ago hssei because advised men mo 20 'e
strong drink alone They lhre-tehel 70 Ioon ff,ough
have had no experience would ly me to render m
opinion tine efficacy OF rotten egg a. an a "
from summit to base with the sd OF rotten eegs
rather allow drop Of liquid vay 10 psss % ~ VI
lows pantn OF hltre en- w malice ann , aa'
tion all of which represented In solitary gAs' os
Mr Powderly will also say in the sane paper;
The paid into the treasures OF the aoS .1n o
froIn their oganzaton 10 date VIII not oNC.o 81
The knights OF LABOR the largest anu ms ncTninr The
the ali, and thoGgh so much has Deen sau ,, ~ ,ea
amount ~ money that has Oeon ooiee,o i' ~
the levied aai oOlc tel ior Nv
per capa tax Journal fuod applies assessment
insurance aud 90 operation up % he pIs'u. h srsi n.
years the existence OF IN, General Assembly, ~Is gs
s5OO725 Ia In years less than 500 ooo % The
10 realizing sense OF the ae'1as S"rIi sst
con NJ Dni np an that could she
light tongs OF Ian ilbtts DonIoII-
that tl,y we're force time ant stanl up eh-
plain 100000 mot dollar nns eonh'sha h th % &
and the statute books o the nation VIII 5"u h"u wv ~
press OF the wOTkmans' hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
COLUMBIA.
HARVARD.

Everything points to a most interesting struggle
beIween Yale and Harvard Varsity eights to~
morrow. The race will come OFT late In the after
noon. The Yale men are little Respondent over
the phen Omenal time of the crimson on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
INvFsTIGAT nlsORDERs IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, June 30 tSpeoiob-The state Board OF
Arbitration, comprising william Purcell Gilbert ho--
inson jr, and +. T. Donovan, met to-day to make IN
quires into the laborers' strike Members Of the
central Labor Union and the Laborcr' Assembly,
Knights Of Labor, testified TO the amount Of wages
rcccdveI several Of the largc contractors also gave
testimony regarding the acton OF the strikers In the
riot of Monday The police claim ~ have Information
that the Socialists ready 81 make further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

NO FEAIss OF A STRIKE AMONG IRoNwoRKERS
PIrFsBUgG, June 30-The protracted conferences ol
the Joint committees OF the Amalgamated iron ""l
Steel workers Association and ipn and steel manu-
f,c,ur,rs this Afternoon resulted In an amcablc ad
justmcnt Al Yesterdays session what was SAID 10
Lc the ullmatum Of the iron and steel workers was
submitted to the Joint committee but TO day a''er
the mo ifed scale had been presented objection was
made on the part Of tho manufacturers TO the roi
turner's, scale This was one Of the htches last year
and m view Of the fact that the manufacturers had
agreed 20 give general advance OF 10 per cent IN
wages, the fol!turners' scale was withlrswn. Inc
then affixed and instead Of the iron AMI steel ls CON
Win to' coninucJ "a usual Tue scale OF wage
ado will continue Ia until July l. 1888. and
as usual, there viii ho no trouble In any OF inc uo
partmcnts represented by the Amalamltcd Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
NEW OUTLET FOR READINGS ANTHRACITE

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 (Spseiai.-rhe Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company will after day
new outlet for its anthracite coal via the Pha elpha
and Ere Northern Central and NewYork Lake Erie and
Western Railway reaching points as far West Chicago
Tie Reading will receive the lines named large
numbers of loaded Of grain, which will be handed
at the Reading COmpany's grain elevator at Port Rich
mond viii return the oadei with anthracite.
IL is the OF the Reaing Company
steamers come here cargoes OF grain from
Port ichmOud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

TURKEY WANTS A STILL FURTHER DELAY.
CoSsTASIISoPLg. June 30-The Turkish Commits
sioners have asked for stir further delay In the matter
Of ratifying the Egyptian convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
GERMAN SINGERS WELCOME MR. cLAAsEN

Nb AN AID
LONDON. July 1.-Baron Hirsch In memory OF his son
Lucien. who kept racing establishment at Newmarket.
devoted the proceeds of the sale tho stable amount
ing tc 10000, 10 various charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
feeling, tho being circulation Of that the
Egyptian between England and Turkey had
i hoan ratified
PARNELLITEs DUMB IN THE COMMONS.


PARNELLTTES DUMB IN THE COMMONS.
REFUSING TO MOVE AMENDMENTs-THE CRIMES
BILL REPORTED-CLosURE ON MONDAY.
LONDON june 30-In the House Of Commons to night
W. r. Smith moved that II the report the Crimes bin
be not reached by Monday closure be applied The Par
Detes opposed the motion, which, however carried
by vote of 22O to 100 The Speaker then called upon
the Parnetes to move the amendments standing oppo-
site their names the notice paper The Parnellites
who watching the proceedings from the members
side OF the gallery. made no reply.
Amendments introduced by Mr.. Balfour. Chief secre-
Ior Ireland were agreed to without aebate ana & tne
reading OF the bill would no moved on Tuesday next .
LONDON July 1.-The Post says that Mr. Gladstone VIII
the rejection Of the Crimes bill when the measure
comes up for its third reading.
ALARMING RUMORS ABOUT EMPEROR WILLIAM
BERLIN. June 30-fn consequence OF reassurtng ad-
vices from abroad there frmer tone the Bourse
to-day. and there fractional advance all around
The public Is still much concerned the health OF
the Emperor and the Grown Prince Regarding the lat
ter alarming have been circulating to which tho
Post again gives official denial The Emperor though In
good health. shows evidences OF increasing feebeness
His entoura go desire To him much possible
drives and walks which now made with less pub
lefty The Emperor leaves the palace by different door
Emperor today audience TO the departing Greek
Minister in the presence OF Count Herbert Bismarck
GERMAN SINGERS WELCOME MR.. CLAASEN
LONDON. June 3O-The united Berlin singing societies
held iovial City Hotel this evening TO
koellner Mohr. soharwenka Meyer and others were
present The singing OF Claasen's chorus " "Schoene
Elsass" was loudly applauded
r,-<N Aprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
sPRIsGrIELD. Ill, June 30-Articles OF incorporation
ware recorded In the oce Of the Secretary Of State TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

HOW THE BIDS FOR THE DERBY ROAD STAND.
There considerable interest in the possible dspos
ton by the city Of New-Baven of its holdings In the
Derby Railroad The New-York and New England road
is making strenuous efforts to IL for entrance
into New Haven IL being the only left since the
cent leases OF the NewYok. NewHaven and Hartford.
The various offers made for the cys interest In the
Derby road only presented by the Finance Commit
the regular meeting oi the Board OF Aldermen
the first Monday OF tue month 10 be ratified rejected
at subsequent meeting to be held on the second Mon
day of July. Samu. x. MacLean OF No. 80 Broad St,
made specific bid o. S325 600 recently stated
He has made for himself ard Connecticut clients
inc bid OF per all legitimate offers made by
other competitors. The highest fixed sum offered Is
$30U,O00 by Mr. Clark president OF the New Haven
road Mr. Mcleans Offer therefore, $3l 200 up TO
the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL OF AN ELECTRIC MOTOR


PHILADELPHIA June 80 (SOscia9.-An interesting ex-
hibon OF propelled by electricity from
age batteries placed er the seats given this af
ternoon by william Jn, ir., K Co., ut Twenty-hfth-
ST. and Washington. W used ordinary
horse car The batto, we're manufactured by tho
Electrical Accumua,or Comptny OF New-York aud con
sst OF eghtyour small cells each being OF the size OF
about one quarter OF cubic foot The upon which
the car is 900 feet IN length with four curves
one which has radN OF thirty three feet cOnsider
bly more tnan a right angle Immediately upon leaving
this gradient commences with a rise OF per
cent which IL equal To 26t feet per mile The exhibit
ton was eminently Satisfactory In all respects
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
Affirm of Fair Doctors.

There was<a look of surprise on every
faces of the County Clerks office last
evening when two young ladies walked
boldly up to the counter and announced
that they wanted to take out licenses to
practice medicine in this city. you
will have to have diploma from some
medical college," said Gus O'Brein,
who supposed the young ladies were in
nocent creatures who wanted a certif-
cate for the fun of the thing. eve
know that, sir" came in chorus, and
two diplomas from the Medical College
of Indiana were dropped before the
clerk. One bore the name of Miss
Mary A. Sprinkler, who received the
anatomical prize at the commencement
last week, and the other that of Miss
Laura E. Boyd, who graduated with
honor. The licenses were issued, and
as the young ladies went out Mr..
O'Brein remarked: ''They don't look
like they had ever cut people to pieces,
do they?" The young ladies are going
into partnership, and will open an
Office this week some place in the CEN
tral part of the city.-Indtanopohs
Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
In q Bob-Tail q

There was quite a scene on one of the
Noble street cars the other day in the
persistent refusal of a passenger to put
his fare in the box. The driver rang
the bell several times and finally ne re-
marked to the delinquent: "Your fare
has not been paid" 1T is ready"
was the rejoinder, whenever you come
to collect it." but you must put it
into the box" responded the driver. Il
know nothing about any box" answer
ed the gentleman; 'the company under
its charter is compelled to collect it's
own fares, and l an not going to turn
myself into a conductor to collect from
myself" ''Then off you co." suggested
the driver, and he came back to empha-
size the threat, but abandoned it after
sizing up the sturdy build of the defiant
passenger. Then he claimed that he
was not allowed to collect the fares, and
the passenger regretted this, as the
company would be out his passage
money, and in this way the car drifted
along to che terminal point The fare
was unpaid; neither was the delinquent
passenger thrown of: Indianapolis
NeU8. ~. Ice :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
A Juvenile specuIator.

Two years ago,a bright-faced lad of
13 was hired by a stock broker, with
Offices about 100 yards from the ex-
change, to chalk on the blackboard now
used in many Offices the prices of stocks
as they appeared on the tape. The lad
then wore ill-ftting clothes, but his in
genuous ways attracted the attention of
the brokers' customers and he 500 be-
came a favorite. Yesterday the lad,
now Is, wearing an expensive suit and
neat but costly jewelry, told how he
had lost $3.50 at poker few nights ago,
and o that amount and more at the
next sitting. He incidentally remarked
that the stock market was against him
$1,000, but that he was $2,1O0 ahead on
cotton. He still chalks the ticker prices
on the blackboard, and in all probable
ity some future sam reporter will speak
Of his success in Wall street as a broker
OF record his utter destruction, for the
lad is of the sort to come out a big win
ner Or get battered to finders.-M 7.
Sun. @
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
The Value Of London Land.

It has been ascertained, with regard
to the Imperial institute, that the site
of about five acres recently secured for
the new Admiralty of War Offices is
valued at f820,O00, or rather over
E160,O0O per acre; that now vacant in
Charles street, opposite the India Of
flee, is less than an acre, and would
cost at least 2125,000 probably an
other acre might be secured by private
contract, so that the value of limited
site in this position would not be less
than ESQ., 900.
1t has been suggested that a single
acre not far from Charing Cross might
be obtained for f224, 900. Two and
a half acres on the Thames embank-
ment have been offered for E400, 900,
and it is stated that six acres may be
procured from Christ's Hospital at
G600, 600. Another good central posi-
ton has been suggested, consisting of
two and a half acres, which has been
valued at f668, 000.
Even if a reduced price were accept
ed, no site in that direction is to be had
for less than a quarter of a million.
This explanation is offered for falling
back on the site which belongs to the
Commissioners of the Exhibition of
185l.-C0urt Journal. '
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
Fooled on a Horse Trade.

Half a dozen farmers were yesterday
talking shop at a hotel not far from
the market. Among other subjects Of
rural interest that Of horse-thieves was
introduced. Said one Of them:
Il learned a good scheme by mighty
dear experience, which / think was
worth the price. About six months ago
a young fellow drove up to my cato
with as likely q bay colt as you'd see in.
a month, hitched to a light spring wag-
on. He got out, and, walking over to
me, asked the way to the nearest black
smith-shop. I told him it was five miles
and by the time he got there the shop
would be closed. You'll see, as l 90 on
how nicely l bit. Well, he said he was
a Observation-Disclosures man and he'd
bought a colt which he was afraid was
too young to stand the long drives he
had-to take. Anyway, she'd cast a
shoe, an he'd got to make Pontiac that
night, so he'd trade for my watch-eyed
chestnut that was in the %barnyard and
$50 to boot, insight an unseen.
"Myhoss was a good locker, an his
asking such y boot fooled me complete
~. VIZ stood there dickerin' for half
an hour an he finally come down to
$15 boot an I took him up. We made
the swap an he drove away.
II kept the colt for ten days, Just
lickin' my chops over the bargain I'd
made, when n day up drives two men.
with a big bay team. They got out an
came in, an one OF 'em said:
":My names -; I live up in La
peer County. This man is the Sheriff:
We've come down lookin' for a bay colt,
4years past, fifteen an an inch. white
star in forehead, clean gated and high
headed; stolen from my farm three
weeks ago. I understand you've bought
such a colt
with that he gave me a dodgsr, des-
cribing the. colt to a hair.
"'Well, g%entlemen,' says l, i have
bought a colt that fits that, an if you
a convince me she's your'n, you can
have her, for I'm a square man.
Then the man that done the talkin'
before spoke up an says:
elf that colt amt got a three-cent
piece in her neck, she amt mine
"'Done.' says ].
awe all walked out to the barn to-
gether; he kind o felt along the colts
neck, took out a penknife, cut through
the skin like a flash and then showed
me, in his hand, a silver three-cent
piece ali over blood.
81 always mark my colts that way
says he.
Il liked that colt so we'll that I Just
went down in my pocket an bought
her over again for $3.50"
"That's a thunderin' good way to
mark a boss" said a bystander. "Did
you ever catch the fellow you traded
WITH"
Eyes," was the answer; "about a
week later he drew up to my door with
the chestnut and made an awful kick be-
cause the critter had the astaggers. I
jumped on him for tradin' me a stolen
boss and inside of two hours he took
me to a bank in town and proved to me
who he was and that he owned the colt
fair and square. I've always thought
since that the three-cent piece came out
O. the mans pocket. "-Detrost Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
A Contrast of Two Queens.

London Truth: Miss Faithful the
other day contrasted our Victoria with
her predecessor, Elizabeth, whom she
described as being headstong, masculine,
and capricious, with her frills, puffs,
padding, and paint, her court one vast
arena of intrigue and outside show, her
domestic life a blank, and her heart
consumed by restless passion which
both duty and ambition refused to con-
vert into peaceful welded love.
Miss Faithful remarked that the
position of women had much altered
for the better since the Queen came to
the throne. Men are no longer allowed
to beat their wives that is to say, not
with too large a stick nor does ever
thing belonging to a wife now become
her husbands property; and the lecturer
related how her friend, Sir John Bow
ring, used to say of the marriage serv-
ice: ''With this ringI thee wed-that's
sorcery; with my body I thee worship
that's idolatry; with all my worldly
goods l thee endow- that's a false
hood"
And, indeed, it seems to her marve-
lous that a man could keep his conuten-
ance while making such an assertion
when he knew that at the close of the
ceremony he could not only keep his
own but take possession of all of hers.
Fifty years ago, she said,it was thought
hardly seem]y for a woman to write a
book.